Eksempler på brug af Host member state may på Engelsk og deres oversættelser til Dansk
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In such cases the host Member State may stipulate the requirement.
Where the fundamental rules governing a grouping of lawyers in the home Member State are incompatible with the rules in force in the host Member State orwith the provisions of the first subparagraph, the host Member State may oppose the opening of a branch or agency within its territory without the restrictions laid down in point 1.
However, the host Member State may not apply the provisions of paragraph 1(a) and(b) cumulatively.
In the context of Directive 96/71, the first indent of Article 3(10),constitutes a derogation from the principle that the matters with respect to which the host Member State may apply its legislation to undertakings which post workers to its territory are set out in an exhaustive list in the first subparagraph of Article 3(1) thereof.
The host Member State may reserve the right to choose between an adaptation period and an aptitude test.
By way of derogation from the second subparagraph of this point, the host Member State may reserve the right to choose between the adaptation period and the aptitude test if.
A host Member State may not impose on issuers any requirements regarding the media to be used for the dissemination of regulated information.
Whereas it is also necessary to determine the characterstics ofthe professional experience or adaptation period which the host Member State may require of the person concerned in addition to the higher-education diploma, where the person's qualifications do not correspond to those laid down by national provisions;
Host Member State may require this title to be followed by the name and location of the establishment or examining board which awarded it.
In the event of there being any danger of confusion, the host Member State may, for the purposes of clarification, require that the name be accompanied by certain explanatory particulars.
By way of derogation from this principle, for professions whose practice requires precise knowledge of national law and in respect of which the provision of advice and/or assistance concerning national law is an essential andconstant aspect of the professional activity, the host Member State may stipulate either an adaptation period or an aptitude test.
The competent authority of each host Member State may only require that the summary be translated into its official languages.
However, as regards professions‘whose practice requires precise knowledge of national law and in respect of which the provision of advice and/orassistance concerning national law is an essential and constant aspect of the professional activity', the host Member State may, by derogation from the principle laid down in the third subparagraph of Article 4(1)(b) of Directive 89/48, stipulate either an adaptation period or an aptitude test.
Under the Directive, the host Member State may expel European citizens also if they no longer fulfil the conditions attached to their right of residence.
Where the holder of a valid national driving licence takes up normal residence in a Member State other than that which issued the licence, the host Member State may apply to the holder of the licences its national rules on the period of validity of the licences, medical checks and tax arrangements and may enter on the licence any information indispensable for administration.
A host Member State may also require a lawyer practising under his home-country professional title to include a reference to his registration with the competent authority in that State. .
Those questions may appropriately be examined with the first question in CaseC-343/06 which seeks, in essence, to ascertain whether a host Member State may require the holder of a new driving licence, issued by another Member State, to apply for recognition of the right to use that licence in the host Member State, before using the licence, when his previous driving licence has been withdrawn or cancelled in that latter State. .
The host Member State may require a lawyer practising under his home-country professional title either to take out professional indemnity insurance or to become a member of a professional guarantee fund in accordance with the rules which that State lays down for professional activities pursued in its territory.
Those questions may appropriately be examined with the first question in Cases C-335/06 andC 336/06 which seeks, in essence, to ascertain whether a host Member State may require the holder of a new driving licence, issued by another Member State, to apply for recognition of the right to use that licence in the host Member State, before using the licence, when his previous driving licence has been withdrawn or cancelled in that latter State. .
The host Member State may require the person concerned to make a prior declaration to the competent authorities concerning the provision of his services where they involve a'temporary stay in its territory.
In the event of any danger of confusion, the host Member State may, for the purpose of clarification, require that the name be accompanied by certain explanatory particulars.
The host Member State may require the person concerned to make a prior declaration to the competent authorities concerning the provision of his services where they involve a temporary stay in its territory.
Competence of the host Member State Measures taken by the host Member State may not provide for discriminatory or restrictive treatment based on the fact that an institution is authorised in another Member State. .
The host Member State may require the person concerned to make a prior declaration to the competent authorities about the services to be provided where they involve the execution of a project in its territory.
The competent authority of each host Member State may only require that the summary referred to in Article 5(2) be translated into its official languages.
The host Member State may in all cases require a veterinary surgeon established in another Member State to supply a prior declaration of provision of services in the form of a prescription or of veterinary certificates not involving the examination of animals, provided such practice is permissible under the legal and administrative provisions and professional rules applied in the host State. .
Should the issuing Member State fail to take the appropriate measures, the host Member State may bring proceedings against it under Article 227 EC for a declaration by the Court that there has been a failure to fulfil the obligations arising under Directive 91/439 see, to that effect, the order in Da Silva Carvalho, paragraph 23, and Kapper, paragraph 48.
The host Member State may require that, in addition to the name referred to in the first subparagraph, mention be made of the legal form of the grouping in the home Member State and/or of the names of any members of the grouping practising in the host Member State. .
Without prejudice to criminal prosecution, the host Member State may impose penalties on non-resident carriers who have committed infringements of this Regulation or of Community or national transport regulations within its territory on the occasion of a cabotage transport operation.
However, a host Member State may require issuers:( a) to publish regulated information on their Internet sites, in which case the host Member State shall keep the public informed as regards the Internet sites of issuers; and to alert any interested person, without delay and free of charge, to any new disclosure or any change to regulated information which has already been published, such communication to be effected by electronic means or, upon request, on paper.